These Confederate bonds belonged to Amelia Hord, the wife of Tom E. Hord, of Elmwood in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The sum of $1,000 was to have been payed on July 1, 1876, with 8% interest payable semi-annually.

Currency bill, illustrated with the new Tennessee State Capitol, promises to pay bearer "Two Years After the Ratification of a Treaty of Peace between the Confederate States and the United States of America."

This $20 Confederate note has a picture of the Tennessee State Capitol in the center with a faded pink overprint. In the lower right corner is a picture of Alexander H. Stephens, vice president of the CSA (lower right). This note was printed on...

Two $5 Confederate notes with image of Jefferson Davis in lower left corner. Promises to pay bearer five dollars "two years after ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and the United States."

These Confederate bonds belonged to Amelia Hord, the wife of Tom E. Hord, of Elmwood in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The sum of $500 was to have been payed on July 1, 1875, with 8% interest payable semi-annually.

$500 Confederate bond: "Two years after the Ratification of a Treaty between the Confederate States & United States the C.S.A. will pay to the bearer on demand $500." Handed down in the family from Sherman Blair.

This five year, $500 Confederate War Bond is dated February 20, 1863, and would be redeemable in July 1868 for principal plus seven percent interest. Such Confederate government bonds were one means the Confederacy had of raising money during the...

This .22 caliber revolver was found on the grounds of the battlefield at Parker's Crossroads, Tenn. It has serial number 1960. The pistol is a Smith & Wesson, No. 1, First Issue, Type 3. The No. 1, First Issues were made from 1857-1860. A very...

This revolver was was found on the grounds of the battlefield at Parker's Crossroads, Tenn. It was most likely dropped in the area later in the war as Fitch & Waldo was not established until 1864. Marked Fitch & Waldo of New York, it was actually...

This pistol was found on the grounds of the battlefield under the split rail fence at Parker's Crossroads, Tenn. A common civilian pistol of the antebellum era that could have been pressed into military service. The wooden grip is missing.

This .32 caliber Smith and Wesson Model 2 revolver was used by local guerrilla Pud Diggs who operated in Henry County, Tennessee and Calloway County, Kentucky during the Civil War. He did not receive a pardon at wars end and continued to operate as...

Muzzle loading, back action percussion lock, .36 caliber rifle. The rifle is approximately 40" long with an octagon barrel, full stock with brass covered joint just behind the lower ramrod pipe. The wood has an unusual finish (probably refinished)....

Made at "Sumner Armory, Tenn," by gunsmith A. I. Heath, this is a locally produced firearm from Gallatin, Tenn. manufactured for Confederate use. These are quite rare since the armory factory was disbanded after the fall of Fort Donelson. Has...

This .56 caliber, single shot boot pistol was typically carried by civilians. It has no markings. This item was found at bottom of the Lower Redoubt in the Federal fortifications at Johnsonville, Tennessee.